The decision to publish details and photographs of the visit is probably designed to send a signal to Moscow, Sky News says.
Britain’s Prime Minister Kiir Starmer has climbed HMS Vanguard, one of the British atomic submarines, who is in the sea for more than 200 days. This was reported by the British Television Channel Sky News.
Starmer’s visit, along with the defense minister, John Gili and Royal Navy leader Admiral Sir Ben Ki, became a rare manifestation of nuclear forces of restraint in Britain against the back of the relationship with Russia.
HMS Vanguard has patrolled the sea for more than 200 days. This is one of the longest in the history of expansion. The patrol of one of Great Britain’s atomic submarines, which has previously lasted three months, in recent years has had to be expanded due to the long periods of maintaining and repairing other boats.
The Armada is run longer than its initial service life, which is 25 years, due to the delay in the construction of four new boats.
The Royal Navy should continue to keep an atomic submarine at sea. The “continued restraint of the sea” is the foundation of Great Britain’s defense strategy and the country’s major guarantee of security.
For the first time in more than ten years, the country’s prime minister visited one of the four under-secret submarines of the royal fleet atomic, returning from the patrol.
The official publication of information about the nuclear forces of preventing Great Britain is very rare. The decision to publish details and photographs of the visit was probably called to send a signal to Moscow that Britain remains a nuclear strength.
Remember that French President Emmanuel Macron said he decided to start a discussion on the use of French nuclear weapons to protect the entire European Union.
Duda urged the United States to put nuclear weapons in Poland
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.